Sentence examples for in adjunction to from inspiring English sources
"in adjunction to" is a correct phrase used in written English
It is typically used to refer to something that is added to or accompanies something else. For example, "In adjunction to the standard course curriculum, students are encouraged to pursue independent research."
This approach may be implemented in solid malignancies and potentially in hematological malignancies, either independently or in adjunction to other modalities.
Common NKLR recognition patterns of tumors, as demonstrated here in melanoma, would allow implementation of this approach in solid malignancies and potentially in hematological malignancies, either independently or in adjunction to other modalities.
Therefore, until now, CT/MRI imaging has been merely used in adjunction to the electro-anatomic reconstruction.
In adjunction to Pneumocystis prophylaxis with pentacarinat aerosols, HAART was initiated with lamivudine/abacavir + darunavir/r BID.
Some experiences suggested the possible role of short-term corticosteroid therapy, in adjunction to antiviral therapy, to reduce inflammation [ 7].
10 Overweight or obese patient should be advised 30 to 45 minutes of moderate intensity activity for 5 days weekly in adjunction to diet therapy.
Therefore, whether ECMO as an alternative, rather than an adjunction, to invasive mechanical ventilation is a better bridging strategy to lung transplantation still remains an unresolved issue.
Other researchers, such as Khayam et al. [13] and Masala et al. [14], have proposed different FEC and partitioning strategies in adjunction with UDP Lite to obtain better performance.
Therefore, miRNAs are promising therapeutic targets that may be further tested, alone or in adjunction with hypothermia, to improve neurological recovery of patients with cardiac arrest.
Subset of antigens that is mainly responsible for activating the immune response can be used in adjunction with BCG or for booster doses to enhance immune response.
Poplack et al. [ 16] concluded that subjectively, DBT has comparable or superior image quality versus full-field digital mammography (DM) and has the potential to reduce screening recall rates when used in adjunction with DM.
